- Remove multiple single top-level (# H1) headings per file
- Use (# H2 and ###### H6) sub-headings for consistency
- Remove any trailing # in the headings
- This ensures proper table of contents rendering in MkDocs.
- Also removed RUN_NR_multiple_BWPs.md as it is moved to MAC usage
Rename the library to reflect that it's more a generic AAL driver than
specifically for AAL. To this end, rename some documentation.
As of this commit, the options are still called nrLDPC_coding_t2. The
next commit will correct this.
Co-authored-by: Xin Zhe Khooi <khooixz@comp.nus.edu.sg>
Introduce CMakePresests.json which is a simple way to perform incremental build using cmake
New configure resets were added:
- default: Configure compilation with default options
- tests: Same as above but ENABLE_TESTS and SANITIZE_ADDRESS is ON
New build presets were added:
- 5gdefault: Build the software for NR rfsimulator test
- default: same as 5gdefault
- 4gdefault: Build the software for LTE rfsimulator test
- tests: build all unit tests
To configure using configuration preset:
`cmake --preset <preset_name>`
To build using a build preset:
`cmake --build --preset <preset_name>`
A new phy scope based on ImGui and ImPlot. This scope uses a different concurrency model than previous
scopes.
The PHY thread writing the data first checks if the data is ready to be written. If its not, nothing is copied.
The GUI thread reads data if available and marks it ready to write. This makes sure that the PHY threads are not
busy copying data that would never be displayed.
Some of the scopes also have a freeze functionality that further limit the amount of data that needs to be copied
from PHY threads. If a scope is "frozen" it still allows the user to explore the data using plots zoom/pan functions
but doesn't cause PHY threads to perform extra writes on the displayed data.
A compile option was added to enable/disable the scope. Use cmake -DENABLE_IMSCOPE=ON to enable the scope.
Update CXX standard to 17; it is required by some libraries (e.g., dear imgui). The oldest gcc version in
use by a distribution supported is Ubuntu 20, which has gcc 9.4 with c++17 support.
I don't know about any user of the kernel modules. It is effectively
legacy code we carry around, for no good reason. Remove it for the
moment. If we ever need it, we can revert.
Shubhika Garg